A constellation is a pattern of stars, as we see them here. The stars need not be related to one another. All the stars in the same general direction are said to be in the same constellation, so the 88 constellations go all the way to infinity.
If we lived in another galaxy, or even in another part of our own galaxy, the constellations - the patterns of the brightest stars - would look quite differently.
galaxy well... the milky way itself is a constellation but we live in what we call the milky way galaxy.,
Orion is a constellation in our galaxy, the Milky Way.
The Milky Way is the plane of our galaxy NOT a constellation. We can see it because we are part of it.
Earth is part of the Sol Constellation which belongs to the Milky Way Galaxy.
The Milky Way is out nearest Galaxy. It is not a constellation.
No, the Milky Way is a galaxy. It's the one we live in.
Yes, all the stars that make up the constellation Sagittarius are part of our galaxy, the Milky Way.
All of them. Any star you can see with the naked eye is within the Milky Way Galaxy.
Yes. All constellations are in the Milky Way. Note that the Andromeda constellation is not to be confused with the Andromeda Galaxy.
All of them. The Milky Way is all around us.
All named stars are within the Milky Way galaxy. In fact all individual stars are within the Milky Way galaxy.
The constellation Centaurus is not similar to the Milky Way galaxy. Centaurus is a constellation visible from Earth, consisting of stars that appear to form a pattern as seen from our perspective. The Milky Way, on the other hand, is a spiral galaxy that contains billions of stars, including our solar system. The Milky Way is much larger and more complex than the constellation Centaurus.